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Kramer teases you can “Get Rich from the Big Box that Amazon Can’t Crush!”

What's the retail stock being hinted at by GameChangers?

We see “Amazon can’t beat this one” ads every now and again for retailers — that was part of Oxford Club’s push for Planet Fitness earlier this week, for example — but this one is generating quite a few questions… and I haven’t written about one of Hilary Kramer’s ads for a while, so it floats to the top of the slurry pile.

Here’s how the email caught our eye…

“What’s the one thing the world’s richest man—Amazon’s CEO Jeff Bezos—is completely freaking out over?

“It’s a Big Box retailer… and the one competitor Amazon can’t crush.

“Its business model can’t be taken online and undercut by Bezos and his company.

“And its earnings are growing 5X faster than Amazon’s.”

I’m guessing Mr. Bezos is not exactly “freaking out” about anything these days — but, of course, we still want to know which big box retailer Kramer is pitching, and whether it really stands out as being “Amazon-proof.”

And better yet, we’re also told that these shares are “bargain priced” because they’re 20% off their highs (lots of stocks are “bargains” if that’s your criteria, but we’ll suspend our disbelief until we figure out the name).

The ad itself even has a cute little “Star Wars” style headline…

“The Big Box Strikes Back: Revenge of the Retailer”

So, assuming you’re not hankering to hand over $99.95 to Eagle Financial for your subscription to GameChangers (to be auto-renewed at “the prevailing rate… which seems to be $249 at the moment”), let’s check out the clues and see what we can learn for you…

“This disruptive retailer has a temporary low price, because they’re financing a massive expansion… one that will triple their number of stores, preparing them for Netflix or Apple-like growth.

“But paying for that expansion cuts into short-term profits. So its price is briefly down… creating a ground-floor opportunity for an explosive profit-push in the near future.”

Retailers have a hard time ever seeing “Netflix-like growth,” of course, because they have costs that march higher right with their revenues… but they can certainly show nice growth, particularly if they’re in the midst of a long expansion surge and can finance that expansion without crippling their operating results. So we can hope… but let’s get some more clues first:

Kramer also cites some other sources, including Seeking Alpha (which, of course, is an essentially un-edited blogging platform these days… arguably better than Forbes.com, but so huge that you can find support for any opinion you wish in their pages) and, more promisingly, Barron’s… here’s the quote from Barron’s that she offers:

“… its stock offers a second chance to get in on the bottom floor of a compelling growth story.”

And apparently the Hodges funds are enthusiastic shareholders — more from the ad:

“Craig Hodges, the high-flying portfolio manager of five mutual funds, call this short-term dip a “gift,” and raves about this “second chance,” “high-growth” opportunity….”

Kramer goes on to say that this company’s revenue is projected to grow sixfold, though the graph she shares has revenue at just under a billion dollars now and climbing to just over $3 billion in 2024, which is pretty enticing but is definitely not “sixfold”
… I guess “sixfold” must sound better than “threefold.”

And there’s also a quote from the Chairman:

“As we open new locations, our ‘class of fiscal 2019’ is on track to be our most productive yet.”

So that’s good, as we’ve seen from Five Below (FIVE) and its big run, a company trying to aggressively grow from regional to national needs both good “same store sales” at its existing locations and an ability to quickly get new stores open and up to speed. (No, this isn’t Five Below being teased here, but that’s one that I own so it’s the retailer I’ve followed most closely over the past year or two).

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What else do we learn about this stock? More from the ad:

“I call a ‘Picture-Perfect Disrupter’ ….

“Exploiting Amazon’s ‘Achilles Heel’ ….

“And they’re growing five times faster than their online foe.”

And we also get the big promises that fuel so many newsletter pitches:

“At these prices, a $5,000 investment can get you in cheap if you begin now… giving you the potential to amass a $1.01 million-dollar retirement portfolio in the coming years.”

No, I don’t know why she chose “$1.01 million” — presumably there was some math involved, or maybe they just thought that sounded more “real” than $1 million. That’s roughly a 20,000% return, which would, of course, be just lovely — she compares it to many of the stocks you can probably think of that have achieved huge long-term returns like that, including Apple, Netflix, Microsoft and Amazon, who had returns better than that over periods ranging from a dozen years (NFLX) to several decades (MSFT or AAPL).

These are the five criteria that Kramer says she uses to ID “picture perfect disruptor” stocks:

  1. Explosive revenue growth
  2. Ability to exploit rival’s “Achilles Heel” for a competitive advantage
  3. Ability to grow loyal customers with exclusive products not available anywhere else…
  4. Be priced under $25… so you can load up on shares at a low price, and ride the stock price upwards.
  5. It must be an established company. Most investors don’t realize this, but disruptive stocks are seldom startups. They’re proven. They’d have to be, in order to be disruptive, and ready to overtake their current market leaders.

And, of course, this stock meets those criteria — she says they have year over year earnings growth of better than 350% right now, which is where that “5X as fast as Amazon” part comes from.

It’s also apparently got something to do with home furnishings…

“Most people like to shop, but a website can’t possibly immerse you in the buying experience. You need to relax in the armchair before you buy it… Feel the rug under your feet… Hold a garden tool in your hands… Stretch out on a comfortable bed… You get the picture. You can do all that and more in this Big Box retailer.”

And apparently it has 50,000 exclusive items that create demand, so they must make their own stuff or otherwise “private label” products.

The “established” part, per Kramer is that they have been around for a long time but were bought out and “transformed into a big box powerhouse” five years ago.

We get a few other clues, including some chatter about their “international sourcing flexibility” and the fact that their stores break even after just two years, and are physically huge.

So what is the stock?

Well, here’s a fun surprise… this is At Home Group (HOME), and, coincidentally enough, the stock is getting CLOBBERED today.

I don’t know when Hilary Kramer started recommending this stock, but we started seeing the ads yesterday, on June 5. And last night, HOME released its quarterly earnings and slashed guidance, driving the stock down from about $19 yesterday to $8.50 as I type.

Wow. Just wow. We don’t run across these very often, but it is, at least, a newsworthy idea… and I wouldn’t expect that Amazon (or Wayfair, for that matter) is quaking in its boots at the threat from HOME these days, but is this a stock to buy after a 50% one-day crash? This is a nasty and more abrupt crash than in the past, but HOME has had some rough patches before — in fact, those “this is a gift” quotes are probably largely from last Fall, when the stock was falling from $40 to $25 or so (that was covered pretty well in this Barron’s article on “the Anti-Amazon” if you’d like some perspective).

At Home is, as they describe themselves, “The Home Décor Superstore”… I’ve never been in one, and the photos I’ve seen call to mind an aircraft hangar-sized Pier One, but here’s how they describe themselves:

“At Home, the home décor superstore, is one of the fastest growing retailers in America offering more than 50,000 on-trend products to fit any room, style and budget. At Home is dedicated to inspiring customers to create a home that reflects their unique personality and style, both inside and out. As a value-oriented fashion retailer, At Home gives customers a broad and comprehensive offering and a compelling value proposition, making it a leading destination for home décor. At Home is headquartered in Plano, Texas and currently operates approximately 180 stores in over 30 states.”

So what happened this quarter? Well, here’s the press release from this morning, but it looks like they came in with earnings about as expected for the quarter (three cents a share, adjusted), and with revenue slightly above expectations as they opened a bunch of new stores, but the comparable store sales were down (by 0.8%, so not dramatically — but down is always bad), and, more importantly, they dramatically downgraded the net income expectations for their fiscal 2020 (which is right now, they just reported their first quarter of FY20).

And Hilary Kramer was right — the expectations were already somewhat reduced thanks to their expansion, partly because of new lease accounting and partly because of the substantial near-term impact on earnings of building out their new distribution center. So the stock was a little soft over the last couple months as that “speed bump” was absorbed… but this is something else.

That cut to future expectations is now truly dramatic — they anticipate going from adjusted earnings per share of $1.30 last year to 67-74 cents this year, with part of that being a 14 cent hit to earnings from the opening of their second distribution center (analysts had been expecting lower earnings in this fiscal year with the expansion, but their guess was still over a dollar before today).

A lot of that seems to be a follow-on from the weather-related impact in this first quarter, which has them slashing prices to clear inventory for the fall buying season — they are definitely a victim of Chinese tariffs, but they said they managed through the 10% tariffs last year by “value engineering” and cutting corners elsewhere, but will take most of the hit from the 25% tariffs this year directly to their bottom line because they don’t think they can raise prices.

So that’s where you can lay the blame for the collapse in the stock price — investors care about earnings, and if your earnings are going to be cut in half, well, expect the stock to be at least halved as well, particularly if the drop is seen as more than a one-time bad news blip.

The big challenge that stands out for me, regardless of whether their comparable store sales are up by one percent or down by 1 percent, is that their gross margin is projected to go from 33% last year to 29% this year… a little bit of that (1 percentage point) is from accounting for their distribution center costs, but that’s a huge move when you’re talking about the top line. That ~10% drop in their gross profit (revenue minus the cost of goods) might not sound that huge, but it’s a fairly low margin business already — that would have been enough to turn their net income margin roughly from 4% of revenue to 1% of revenue last year. “Gross margin goes from 33% to 30%” sounds a lot less dramatic than “net income drops by two thirds,” but in this case it means about the same thing. And it sounds like a lot of that can be laid directly at the feet of the 25% import tariffs, so I guess we’re also dealing with investor pessimism about those tariffs becoming a permanent part of the economic picture.

One might hope that since HOME knew they would be shocking investors, and were issuing dramatically lower guidance, they are also being very conservative and lowballing that guidance — they probably really don’t want to come back to investors and discuss how they missed the much-lower guidance next quarter… but you never know. At this rate, if they can earn 70 cents a share this year (that’s the midpoint of the new guidance for adjusted earnings), then they’re currently trading at 11X current year earnings. That’s not necessarily cheap if they don’t grow from here, and it will be a little while before we see the analysts start to issue new earnings guesses for future years, but if they can re-ignite their growth potential and keep opening stores quickly I can see a possibility that it works out. They are opening more stores than ever this year, with 32 net new stores, and most of those will open in the first half of the year… but, as a retailer, they will also likely get 2/3 of their earnings in the fourth quarter, so for the remainder of this year a lot will be riding on what they say about the fourth quarter in future guidance.

In cases like this, though, with a stock that people were happily buying at $20 a week or two ago the tendency is to look at it with trembling fear at all-time lows around $7.50, you’re betting on a quick recovery from their disappointing results here… and the ability of the company to manage through a bad patch, clearing out old inventory while also growing, and that probably also means you’re counting not just on trade sentiment to possibly improve for those tariff hits, but also on the housing economy continuing to be pretty strong.

So it’s a tough call… if they can really operate well and get those new stores opened and mitigate some of the tariff increases and stay profitable, then there’s definitely some long-term potential as long as the basic retail experience is positive (happy customers, appealing stores, unique offerings or assortments, good prices) and, of course, as long as the economy is steady enough for a home decor retailer to keep sales churning along. They are opening genuinely massive stores and doing the appealing “regional to national” expansion that can be really profitable when it works. They started out from their Texas base and grew into the midwest and southeast, and in the last couple years have expanded big into the northeast, with California being the next big expansion target (they have their first CA store this year). I’d suggest checking out their pre-quarter investor presentation here (from April), which still had the flavor of optimism to it, and also the comments and Q&A on their conference call this morning.

There is no lack of competition in this space, from local decor and furniture retailers to the discounters like Target or TJX (which owns Home Goods) and online retailers, including the sector-specific giant Wayfair (W) that is challenging Amazon (AMZN) in furniture and, unlike HOME, gets the “you don’t have to be profitable as long as you’re growing fast” pass from investors (W is growing revenue at about 40%, vs. 20% for HOME, and has lower gross margins). I don’t really have any qualitative opinion on At Home and their relative appeal to consumers, having not spent much time in any of these stores, but clearly they’ve been able to open stores successfully and have kept their sales growing nicely. If they can get back to same store sales growth this year (they’re guiding to a -1% to +1% change in same store sales), and continue opening new stores at this clip, there ought to be a point where the stock is worth the risk.

So, for example, are you happy with a company that has some proven sector dominance like TJX, trading at 19X current-year earnings, or do you want to take a chance on growth with a much younger company that’s expanding faster and is a lot less predictable, but is now at 11X current-year earnings?

I don’t know, really. Whether we’re at that “it’s worth the risk” point at $7.50 today is your call to make, since it’s your money at stake… but this is no longer Hilary Kramer’s “5X faster than Amazon” story about a dominant emerging retailer, it’s now back to being a furniture and decor retailer that’s operating on the knife edge thanks to a bad-weather spring, a little economic uncertainty, and a nasty import tariff that’s eating their margins.

I have to admit to being tempted, the top line has not withered away so there’s no obvious sign that the business is failing, and my inclination therefore is to think that the selloff is overdone, since they do have the financial wherewithal to keep the expansion going — so to sharpen my thinking, I’m buying a very small position while I do that research… and I’ll let you know what I think. I’ve been tempted by the “falling knife” many times, and it often doesn’t work out, so make sure to follow your own comfort level. Momentum is bad, the technicals are bad, I imagine all the possible chart patterns you could imagine using are bad, if this works it will likely be because the economy and weather are not terrible, and the new stores they open this year are as popular as the previous year’s additions.

And that’s all I’ve got for you today, dear friends — feel free to opine on HOME or Hilary Kramer or whatever else you think is relevant with a comment below… thanks for reading!

Disclosure: Among the stocks mentioned above I own shares of Apple, Amazon and Five Below, and just purchased a small position in At Home Group. I will not trade in any stocks covered for at least three days following publication, per Stock Gumshoe’s trading rules.

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marciaf
marciaf
June 6, 2019 3:44 pm

A store opened near me a few months ago and my daughter and I visited and both felt most of the products were “junk”…poorly made and cheap looking. My friends who have been to store all feel the same way. Take me to a Home Goods, please!

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povhq1
June 6, 2019 9:44 pm
Reply to  marciaf

Second that opinion. They opened a big one near me in Las Vegas…wife “had” to go. We walked out thinking it was more like a high class flea market than anything else.

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DAN MURPHY
Guest
DAN MURPHY
June 7, 2019 4:23 pm
Reply to  povhq1

I triple that as I have been to the Home Goods here in Brick NJ. Will not go again!

coronation
Irregular
coronation
June 7, 2019 2:01 am
Reply to  marciaf

One of these opened up without fanfare a month or so ago. It’s huge with boatloads of inventory – – about 25% chairs . Only about 4 or 5 customers. One manned checkout . I found what I needed. No reduced prices or “sales”. I am in no hurry to invest here

Joe Esty
Member
Joe Esty
June 6, 2019 4:02 pm

Investors have no patience with retailers. The fear is that they all have the potential to devolve into Sears and Penney’s ASAP. There’s no shortage of stores where you can buy At Home’s wares. If you can’t differentiate the experience for the consumer, you’re toast. Investors are obviously concerned. Who’s to say not rightly so, despite Kramer’s protestations?

As for $1.01 million v. $1 million, that’s copywriting 101. Investor Jim Bob Hayseed collected $12,749 in “specialty payments” instead of James R. Hayden, the company CEO, collected $12,750 in dividends on his shares. Always give a number that resembles the randomness of your grocery-store receipt. That’s what the experts say.

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marciadk
Member
marciadk
June 6, 2019 4:26 pm

At Home is the former Garden Ridge. I have been to a couple of their stores and personally, I am not impressed. So, no stock comments here but I wouldn’t be surprised if this warehouse store falls to the wayside if the parking lots are any indicator.

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rookie2294
rookie2294
June 6, 2019 4:58 pm

Travis, did you mean “overdone” rather than “overdue” in the second-to-last paragraph?

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Armando Sanchez
Member
Armando Sanchez
June 6, 2019 4:59 pm

Hillary typical sales pitch: I will make you a million in 5 years and 2 million in six years with a $5,000 investment. She is the only one making money with your subscription.

klyczek9050
Member
klyczek9050
June 6, 2019 5:12 pm

My wife and I have shopped here often and yes, some of their merchandise may be cheaply made, but what is appealing is that they have a huge selection and it is likely that you can find that exact piece in a particular color. Think Home Goods meets Home Depot.

1paglee
1paglee
June 6, 2019 6:06 pm

I never buy any equity without first checking the point and figure chart . This one looks terrible now, and here’s a link: https://stockcharts.com/freecharts/pnf.php?c=home,pwtadanrno%5Bpa%5D%5Bd%5D%5Bf1!3!!!2!20]&cmd=print

Twenty boxes straight down is a wondrous thing, but it would be more promising if it soon gets 3 “X” rising indicators, then maybe three “O” falling indicators, then gets at least 4 “X” rising indicators which would be a P&F buy signal.

Of course, waiting for these P&F indicators to play out would make it a safer investment but a bit less profitable.

Travis, can I suggest you temper your stock comments after a simple P&F analysis? I always use it for a long-term view, then use candlesticks for the short-term.

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Playfulhair
Member
Playfulhair
June 6, 2019 6:31 pm

In case I didn’t get this printed into the right place, I asked you if you had info on Mampilly’s new stock, I think it a chip, but it’s supposed to go up like 100,000%! He did a seminar on it but like aways, the price, YIKES! But again, they are putting a time limit on it , like get this and invest NOW!
As always, thank you Sir Travis! Hairthehman

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tnvolfan
tnvolfan
June 6, 2019 8:05 pm
Reply to  Playfulhair

And you believe this bs?

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Tio Joe
Member
Tio Joe
June 7, 2019 12:58 am
Reply to  Playfulhair

Paul Mampilly, latest new stock recommendation for Profits Unlimited new is Soetis Inc. (ZTS) if that helps, since he has six different subscriptions. this one was given June 4th.

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J.Severa
Guest
J.Severa
June 7, 2019 11:20 am
Reply to  Tio Joe

HA! How has one of the last Paul Mampilly stock pics done STM? His MKTG folks m/b magical or are they out of this world?

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narr01
Irregular
narr01
June 6, 2019 8:28 pm

In my experience, Hilary Kramer is one of the worst spammers out there. No matter how often you unsubscribe, she comes back, once she has your e-mail address. Given the amount of e-mails that she sends out, it’s clear that she spends her time on sales rather than research. I’d recommend to stay away from that name.

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lovical
lovical
June 7, 2019 2:07 am

PLEASE KNOW: most of the coverage from these spamy-esque authors are HIRED GUNS, PAID by syndicate organizations that represent the stock in question with the intent to unload shares to beleaguered & hopeful dreamers. The economic model for promoting companies like this is a protected network that operates @ a distance from the company. For example, lets say exclusive management, like the CFO of said company knows that they’re about to report very troubled earnings numbers, reaches in his suite pocket and grabs that card that that one guy on the golf course gave him and said …”if you’re ever in any trouble and need help moving shares, liquidating, pumping etc…you get my drift…just call this #. We accept monero so don’t worry…then tumble that into bitcoin then back into USD (dramatic version)…we pay our army of publishers to pump your stock …retailers pile in & then for an extra fee we can even use another dedicated tranche to help provide liquidity ourselves…of course with your money …my fee is X%. You know what, forget I even said any of that, we’re just having a laugh on the birdy hole. We don’t do any of that…no but seriously, if you ever need a special [red right] hand in anything …just call this number. We never did business.”

Ok so that was a dramatic version but make no mistake, it’s not beyond the realm of possibility when it comes to 100’s or billions of dollars of market cap at stake. Humans will go at incredible lengths to soften the blow or foment a bull party for example. Imagine that Chipotle’s novorious outbreak was a short hedgefund’s fail safe plan B that was needed in order to save the fund from their enormous short position. These tales are told to you in parody format all the time like in the Showtime series Billions when Dollar Bill almost went as far as infecting a contained area of Chickens to save their short position, or think back to Axe with the Juicery startup. I’m not saying that anything nefarious indeed did happen @ Chipotle. I’m just illustrating that it’s not beyond the realm of possibility during desperate times.

Hilray’s letter was very likely nothing more than a paid ad campaign for her to juice up the liquidity of the stock and fill the order book with buy orders so as to near how wide that gap might be in a sell off and or to allow a few privileged board members or executives etc to scale out as much as possible without triggering the radar.

And every now and then, they throw you a few good bones, to keep the show of credibility and luster of exclusivity alive. Jim Kramer’s show acts much of the same way howbeit not as spammy.

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Janine
Member
Janine
June 7, 2019 10:47 am

I”ve recently visited At Home. What is abundantly clear is that they purchase by the container load for each item, which should allow them to offer lower prices. The area rungs are prices fairly well, however, most everything else is priced along side a TJMax/HomeGoods. It’s rows and rows of the same items and honestly a bit overwhelming to see. The stores ARE highly organized, so I’ll give them that.

Elton E Saulsberry
Member
Elton E Saulsberry
June 7, 2019 10:57 am

Any retailer or analyst (especially analyst) that thinks any retailer is an Amazon killer isn’t worth the value of their floor-mat. If Amazon closed their warehouses and shutdown their website (got out of retailing) their stock price would probably go UP. Amazon’s killer product is Amazon Web Services. AWS is massively profitable and scales much better than moving physical stuff around the planet. It’s a massive moat no other retailer will ever touch.

J.Severa
Guest
J.Severa
June 7, 2019 11:08 am

Well Travis, how many years (decades even) did Amazon have NO earnings or low earnings to speak of? I know Hilary a little, she’ll try anything to catch a real winner, but this recent 50% drop is quite sudden! I might nibble now even though an investor my age should know better!
Very good write up Travis.

Elton E Saulsberry
Member
Elton E Saulsberry
June 7, 2019 12:00 pm
Reply to  J.Severa

Ever go into an antique store to find it’s a collection of booths rented to others who own the merchandise? The store makes money on renting the booth and taking a cut of sales. Amazon has a similar model by providing a platform and fulfillment operation for other sellers. It wasn’t part of the original model but it’s been a hugely profitable success for them. Throw on AWS and Amazon is far from any traditional brick-and-mortar retailer. The difference isn’t the website. Anyone can have a website and do on-line sales. Amazon’s path to profit and any traditional retailers path aren’t comparable. (HOME is just another traditional retailer.)

Joe Esty
Member
Joe Esty
June 9, 2019 3:21 pm

Good points, to be sure. At Home is nothing.

eBay, on the other hand, is something. It competes well with Amazon.com on the retail platform, your “antique store” analogy. AliExpress is up and coming, but still infantile compared to eBay and Amazon. It has the potential to become something, though, given its parent.

The AWS segment is hugely profitable. Of course, those profits attract competition. Microsoft, in particular, is making inroads in Amazon’s cloud business. Others are nibbling away with some success.

My point: ain’t nothin’ with an impenetrable moat these days.

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butternut34
butternut34
June 7, 2019 7:49 pm

I seldom comment, but the point figure person got my attention, checked it out and sure enough an exhaustion gap big enough to drive a truck through, I think our Travis is right, take a small position on it, the gap will fill and at least you will double your money, which isn’t all bad.

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danielj1960
Irregular
June 8, 2019 1:34 pm

Travis,
I have an idea, charge extra to take some of us through what your thought process is when considering investing in a stock. I notice you say you are pondering stocks all the time. I for one am curious what someone more astute about the financial markets than I am does to make that decision.

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eleanorxduval
eleanorxduval
June 8, 2019 6:02 pm

My concern is whether HOME be able to recover all the cost from the store expansion. If the economy slows down, how much will the consumers spend on furniture?

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bunion132
June 9, 2019 6:56 am

We can give Hilary Kramer the benefit of the doubt that she did her write-up before HOME’s latest and most disastrous Earnings Report. But how much before? The stock price was on a general uptrend from its IPO date in Aug 2016 until June 2018 but has been in a definitive downtrend since then. It seems the write-up was pulled from an archived file from one year ago, dusted off, issued with a more current date without updating analysis before rehashing. With last week’s Earnings results stating everything (EPS, revs, guidance) below analysts’ concensus, I can’t see a hunan investor considering a position in HOME right now. I think Ms. Kramer met Ms. Karma with this one. Oh, wait… I forgot about the short sellers and their robotic, high frequency trading cohorts that will take advantage of this extremely oversold stock now at a price more than 50% lower than its IPO. It’s pump-and-dump time!

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ggswift
November 18, 2019 4:51 pm

Just visited a Home Goods today………..perused the store quickly and checked out with a bag of exotic chips and some coffee. Not a bad store if you wish to buy some cheap trinkets.

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Eric
Guest
Eric
March 28, 2021 3:15 pm

Guess what? Today, Mar. 28, 2021, I received this very same recycled piece of junk in my inbox. I’m glad I decided to come to this forum to unmask this company that is “making Jeff Bezos freak out.”
Keep up the good work Stock Gumshoe.

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